Rick Vito, who joined Fleetwood Mac replacing guitarist and vocalist Lindsey Buckingham, chatted about his gig as guitarist and frontman for The Mick Fleetwood Blues Band, whose album “Blue Again” is nominated for a 2010 Grammy.

Eugene Roddenberry, son of late Star Trek creator Gene Rodenberry, spoke about the Star Trek legacy with Alpha Waves Radio.

Noah Alper, founder of Noah’s Bagels, talked about his book, Business Mensch with Judy Joy Jones.

SAJA and SAMMA presented a conversation with Indian-American jazz musician Vijay Iyer, whose “Historicity” album was the most honored jazz album of the year.

Bill Tancer, columnist and a leading authority on the web, joined Social Mediopolis to talk about his book, Click: What Millions of People Are Doing Online and Why It Matter, Unexpected Insights for Business and Life.

“It’s a great epitaph to a friendship that runs deep,” Mick (above with Stevie in 2005) tells us of his former flame’s current status in the Fleetwood family.

Of all the bands to come out of the Golden Age of Rock, none carried as much emotional baggage into the studio as Fleetwood Mac.

While recording their 1977 album Rumors – which featured such hit singles as Go Your Own Way and You Make Loving Fun – John and Christie McVie were separ- ating, Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham were breaking up, and Mick Fleetwood was divorcing his wife.

During that tumultuous period, Mick and Stevie also hooked up, only to go their own ways after the pairing proved too painful.

Twenty-eight years later, however – with the band embarking on its first tour in five years – Mick tells BlogTalkRadio that his relationship with Stevie is as solid as ever.

“Do you still love her,” World Talk Live! host Brett Cohen asks him.

“Oh, absolutely. She’s one of my dearest, dearest friends. And it’s a great part of my life and her life,” the drummer, who has a new, non- Fleetwood Mac album out titled Blue Again, replies.

The band in its incestuous heyday (l-r): Stevie, Lindsey, Christie, John and Mick.

“We’ve shared a lot of things in terms of Fleet- wood Mac and we continue to have the partnership that has spanned a huge amount of time,” he adds.

Not only is the one-time couple still tight, but Stevie’s a member of the family.

“She’s a mighty good godmother, I might add, to my two beautiful twin daughters.”

To hear Mick’s full interview, in which he discusses the current state of the music industry – and why he thinks American Idol is good for it – click here.